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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-09, Page 1he HURON COU N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER "WHO7 P SERIES, Vol. 70, No. 41 SEAFOR'i'II, ONTARIO. TFIURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 $1 a year PROG. --CONSERVATIVES HURON TO COMPETE IN ELECT OFFICERS WINTER WHEAT CLUB A meeting of Progressive Conser- vatives from Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop was held in the coun- oil chamber on Tuesday night. Mr. H. G. Meir presided and addresses were given by Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P., Mr. T. Pryde, and County President, Elmer D. Bali of Exeter. MIT. Meir tendered his resignation as Seaforth chairman, explaining that the old executive had served for twelve years. The new executive elected consists of Messrs. Bev. Christie, M. E. Clarke, H. Glenn Hays, H. E. Smith, and Dalton L. tceiu. The Tuekersrnith executive -was chosen as follows: Ed. Morrison, Louis Clark Sr., Geo, Falconer, Roy Consitt, Harold Jackson, Stanley Jackson, Harold Finnigan. In each case the executive will meet and elect a chairman and name three of their numberto attend the county executive meeting in Hensel] on Thursday night. McKillop decided to hold a meet- ing in the township to re -organize. Dr. Taylor gave a very interesting outline of how the various paints in the Drew program were being worked nut in Huron, referring to education, health, hydro, old age pensions and so on. He warned of the danger of socialism and communism. "Sorialisni meal's the government takes the milk (rani your cow," he said. "But communism is a gobble -un party. It takes tine cow as well as the milk." 1Tr. Pryde disc Isssrel federal mat- ters anti mentioned that Logan twlr. and Mitchellhare now been added to the riding of IIuron-Perth, We sell only PREMIER STOKER COALS and stock it for your protection E. L. BOX PHONE 18 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m,, Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service Subject, "Our Thanksgiving for God's Blessings", 7 p.m., Evening Service with- drawn, Attend the Anglican Church. Egmondvilie United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Dr. F. J. Burrows. 7 p.m., "Lights and Shades in Jesus' Life". Anglican Sunday, October Twelfth Harvest Festival St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m„ Morning Prayer Preaches', Ker. J. H. Kerr, of Brussels. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. Preacher, Rett B. H. Farr, Rector of Goderich, Rural Dean of Huron and former Chaplain to the Forces. St. Mary's, Dublin 3 p.m., Thanksgiving Service Preacher, Rev. B. H. Farr. A cordial welcome to all. Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert. • • First Presbyterian Church 10 a,rn., The Sunday School ' 11 a.m.. Public Worship: The ser- vice will be conducted by the Rev. Jellies Anthony, M.A., of Exeter. The evening service of public worship is withdrawn in favour of the Harvest Home service at St. Thomas Anglican Church. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Ronald McKenzie left for his home in Detroit, Monday morning, Mrs. McKenzie remaining in Eg- nondville with the former's mother who is not in the best of health at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kaiser spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs, Zapfe, Sr. Mr. Stackhouse is very busy get- ting his new "home ready for winter. Mrs. Jas. McDonald and her mother Mrs. John McCowan spent a week at Stouffville and Toronto where they visited with their sister and daughter Mrs. Robb and family. Mrs. Alex York after spending two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Alex Souter and other relatives. left for her home at: Toledo, Ont., on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Souter left for his home in B.C. the first of the week. The Misses Iva and Ella Mae Scott spent the week end with relat- ives here, Mr. Henry Jenkins returned from London hospital on Sunday, and Tropes soon to be hack 1.0 work, even if he has to wear a cast owing to his back being injured. Thanksgiving service will be held at the morning service next Sunday. There will also be baptism service. The Women's Association held the October meeting on Tuesday at the manse with a good attendance Highlights for the week 'from the office of LeRoy G. Brown, Agricul- tural Representative: The three delegates, 'Miss Mar- garet Lobb, R.R. 8, Clinton, Mr. Bill Young, R.R. 1, Blyth, and Mr. Jim Snell, R.R. 1, Clinton, left early Monday morning on the Junior Farrier Bus. Tour through Eastern ,Ontario and Quebec. Some of the main points of call will be King- ston, Cornwall, Montreal, Mac- Donald College, Ottawa, Central Experimental Farm, Kemptville Agricultural College and Peterbor- ough. The delegates on this tour are chosen from Junior Farmer Clubs throughout the Counties of Brant, Haldimand, Huron, Kent, Norfolk, Waterloo, Wellington, Middlesex, Elgin, Grey and Bruce. This tour will take five days, and the dele- gates are expected to return some time Saturday evening. The picking of apples is quite !general throughout the County and some fruit grower: have already harvested Find disposed of their early.' fall varieties, such as Weal- thy's, Gravensteins and McIntosh. In most cases the quality of the fruit is excellent and with the strong demand, prices are remain- ing at a favourable level. I have received word from Mr. John D. MacLeod. Secretary of the Ontario Crop Improvement Associa- tion, that Huron County has been 'eccePted to participate in the Fifty Bushel Winter Wheat Club Compe- tition.. The main objects of this C_o'rpelitinn are to encourage the use of good seed, to increase the amounts of registered seed, to en- courage greate" fertility and better cropping and cultural practices by aiming at greater yields per acre. and finally to encourage the grow- ing of a larger acreage of this im- portant cash crop. In order to quali- fy, in the competition, each County must have a minimum of ten entries, each entry being at least five acres, and sown to either registered Daw- son's Golden Chaff, seed grown from registered Dawson's Golden Chaff, or Sealed Cornell 595. As the title of the Competition indicates, one of the main points of scoring the vari- ous entries is on the basis of yield per acre, and competitors may use any means at their disposal which will tend to produce a record yield of high quality wheat. Entry ±01'50s are available'atmy office and anyone interested in en- tering this competition should fill out entry forms as soon as possible. Substantial cash prizes are being awarded as an added stimulus to those who participate HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS Ideal weather prevailed on Friday for the inter -school track and field meet held at the Clinton Cont uni- ty Park, sponsored by the Fluron Secondary Schools Association. Stu- dents were present from Clinton, Goderich, Wingham, as well as from our school. Mrs. N. W. Kinarh was referee in chief: Frank Modell was the official starter. The chief judges ,were boys events senior, G, W. Mc- Gee; intermediate, L. Hartwick: junior, F. A. Dobson: girls events, senior, Miss A. B. Hall; intermedi- ate, Miss 1I. McInnes; junior, Miss E. E, Lewis. The Goderich collegiate placed first with 198 points, Clin- ton 99, Wingham 78 and Seaforth 58. Following were the individual champions: Senior boys, Bill Craig and David Medley, Goderich, tied with 13 points; intermediate boys, Jack Price, Goderich, 18 points, run- ner up, John Westbrook. Goderich, 13 points: junior boys, Fred Riehl, Wingham, 16 points, runner-up, Cameron Maltby, Clinton, 12 points: Senior girls, Donna Watson, Sea - forth, 13 points, runner-up, Greet Lobb, Clinton, 9 points: intermedi- ate girls, Jeanne Garon, Clinton, 10 Points, runner-up, Jean Adair; Wingham, 8 points; junior girls, Cynthia Young, Goderich, 13 points, We can't always he first but we hope for better luck next time. At Clinton on Friday a Goderich Flig'h and a local student kept us no to date on the fifth World Series game with their portable radios, while Monday, Mr. Fox kept the scores of the final game on the bul- letin board Mr. Morrison received over $82 to he distributed to the many prize winners at the local Fall Fair. The Seaforth High got the silver cup donated by Mr. Whyte with 107 points, runner-up, Clinton High, with f't points. HOSPITAL AID TO MEET The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital will hold their regular meeting al. the home of Mrs. McMaster, on Thurs.. Oct, 1Gth at 8:15 p.m. Each member ,please bring a gift. SEAFORTH W. I. rInstitutee The n:afo Ih Women' S s will meet 'on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 12:30 at the home' of the Pres. Mrs. Paul Doig. The roll call will . he VARNA "Something my grandmother did or Owing to 'anniversary service in theisaid." There is to bee a shawl parade United Church, service will be with - So hunt out those shawls, ladies. drawn Sunday, Oet. 12, in St. John's. and bring themto the meeting.. Mrs. Wm. Hart is visiting friends. This is Historical Reseaieeh and in Seaforth. Mrs. Dave McLean is convenor. INVITATIONS SENT FORMER OCTOBER MEETING MEMBERS AND ADHERENTS OF THE C. W. L • DUBLIN .1 pre -nuptial shower sponsored by Mrs, Helen.' Nagle and Ales, Ce- celia Steinbach, honoring Miss Vera The Committee of Northside The October meeting of the C.W. Feeney, Toronto, was held at the United Church appointed by the Of L. of St. James' Church was held in home of Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; ficial Board to :end out invitations the Separate School hall on Monday About 24 ladies were present to .ex - to former• pastors, niernbers and ad evening with the president Mrs. J. tend congratulations; an address herents reminding them of the 70111 L. Slattery, in charge. The minutes was read by Mrs. Helen Nagle and Anniversary celebration have found of 'the previous meeting were read presentation of gifts was made by how great is the migration :from a coim.regation over the years. It is hoped that many former worshippers may be present on Sundays, Oct. 19th. and 26th, and at the social gathering on Monday, October 20th, Dr. F. Harburn is secretary of the committee, other members are Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Joseph Scott, Dr. F. J. Burrows and the Minister, A splendid report on the 27th an- Beale. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jo - Rev. H. V. Workman. 1,1,111 diocesan convention of the seph Rowland and Mrs. A, M. Loo - Catholic Women's League of Canada by. A dainty lunch was served. was .given by the local sub -division The bride-to-be whose marriage in INSTITUTE PARTY delegate, Mrs. J. M. McMillan. A Toronto, is an event of Saturday, DECIDED SUCCESS vote of thanks was extended to was feted at a miscellaneous shower Mrs. McMillan. by Miss Mary Atkinson at 5-1G Palmerston Blvd., a personal show- er by the office staff at General ,Motors Acceptance Corporatioin, and a pantry shower by Mrs. Guerin at 233 Howland Ave. Mr. and Ars. Hubert O'Reilly have moved to the residence of Wil- fred Feeney, recently vacated by Mr. and Airs. H. McGiilivary. 'hiss Vera Feeney, Toronto, with .r mother. Mrs. kathleen Feeney. Miss Mary Costello, London, with her parents, Mr. and 'Irs. Dan Costello. ent Mrrarber, Goderich, and Miss Marion 'Ica her, London, with their parents, 'Ir. and Mrs. John Meag- her. Mrs. Denomme and 3Irs. Kennerh Etue and son Tommy, Zurich, with Mr. and .'Irs. Thos. J. Molyneaux. Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London. with his sister's, 'Irs. John Meagher and Mrs Dan Costello. Albert Jordan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbach and son, Kenneth, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn, Goderich, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hear•n, Brother Augustine, Presentation Brothers, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin. Lorne Cronin accompanied his uncle to Montreal, where he will attend the Presentation Brothers' School. Mr. and Airs. Leonard Steinbach and son. Ronnie, London, with Mrs. by Mrs. C. P. Sills. The tr'easurer's the bride -elect's sister, Mrs. Cecelia report showed a balance of $198.83. Steinbach, London, assisted by Miss The visiting committee reported four Monica Byrne and Miss Ursula calls made, The date for the annual Krauskopf. Various gifts of linen, 'At Home" was set for Friday china and glass were displayed in a Oct. 24111. wishing well decorated in yellow A very interesting and instructive and white. A feature of the after - paper on "The Rosary" was given noon was a series of bingo games by Mrs. A. Price. under the direction of Miss Maly The first of the fall andwinter At the Convention 'held at Brescia series of euchres and dances being Hall, London, September 10th, 11 and 17th, Miss Alice Davey: was sponsored by the Seaforth Women's and to the office of 1st v]ce- Inetitute was he'd in Cardno's Hall president of the London Diocese. anei was a decided success. 5 The meeting closed with prayer Progressive euchre winners were: led by the president and included a ladies' first, Mrs. Fred Scarlett; prayer for the late Rev. Fr. Goetz, lone hands, Mrs. C. Eyre: consols- whose funeral took place in Wallace - tion, ID's. David Papple: men's first, burg, Monday morning. James Sloan, lone hands, lien Ad- ares: consolation, Ronald Broome. ------- After lunch was served the re- mainder of the evening was spent ;0 dancing. music being furnished TRAVEL ADDRESS by the McQuaid -Delaney orchestra. i The Institute wishes to thank all , who helped to make our first social A very interesting meeting of the a success. Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian REV. FR. GOETZ PASSES Church was 'held en Tuesday al'ter- noon, Oct. 7th in the school -room AT WALLACEBURG with a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. R. Scott, was in the Pastor of Our Lady of Help Ro- chair. Hymn 571 was sung. The man Catholic Church, Wallacebusg pt h prayer'. The minutes enthanksgiving nnn for the past 14 years, Rev. Fr. E. F. followed with were read and adopted. Treasurer's Goetz, died Oct. 2nd in St. Joseph's report was given by Miss Belle Hospifal, Chatham, after an illness Campbell. In the business period of six weeks. IIe had been in poor plans were made . for catering to health for nine months. the Young People's Rally which is Born in Formosa, Bruce county, being held this month in the church. he attended school there and at Plans were also made for the ba - Stratford. Later he studied at St, Nov.ar which is being held on Sat. Jerome's College, Kitchener, and vlst. The guest soloist, Mrs, H. Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained at St. Peter's Cathedral, Chesney, sang very beautifully, "I London, December 17, 1904, by the love a Little Cottage,'accompanied late Rt. Rev. Fergus Patrick McEv- on the piano by Mrs. J. McGregor, ay, Bishop at London at that time. E Baker, Mlle. Mrs. 'Mchaster, guest Following celebration of his first 'speaker, gave a most interesting h's Church S.L., , talk on her trip to the Southern ford, he served at St. Anne's Te- States this Past sunmrer, "A Good- Kathleen Feeney, cttmseh: Holy Angel's, St. Thomas, Will Tour". She told of the many Miss Dorothy Donnelly. Goderich, St. Marys, Tilsonbwg, where he was beautiful cities visited and the cor- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, first resident pastor, and St. James dial reception received wherever Donnelly. Church, Seaforth. they went. Then a moving picture airs. A. Whetham at South Per - Surviving are a cousin, Jose h was shown of their trip, which made cuisine, Eisenhach. Sarnia, and an auric, it most interesting.. Pictures of the Mrs. Pat Lone'eway. Stratford, Mrs. Elizabeth Phalan, Hamilton. Grand Canyon, the beautiful rose with her aunt, 'hiss Ella T. Dillnn. The funeral was held at Wallace-' gardens hi Victoria, the homes of Thomas McIver hos begun his burgon Monday when more than some of the noted actresses n Hol- third and final year at Osgoode priests attended. Solemn Re Iywoosi and many other beautiful Hall classes. cuie t High !tenass was sung by his parks and gardens,Mrs. McMIaster's Mrs. Katharine Evans at St. excellency the .Most Rev. J. T. Kidd, \T talk and pictures were thoroughlt C Marys, Miss Geraldine Dillon, Kitch- D.D.. LL.D., bishop of London. 1 enjoyed by all.. A vote of 'hanks e ser. and Miss Marie Dillon. Inger- Thwas given to the guests, The meeting sell. with their parents. Mr, and The body was later taken to Lon- dun for burial in the. priests' plot in closed with a 'hymn, Mrs. Geddes vs Mr.. Lents Dillon. St. Peter's Cemetery. pianist. A social hour wank spent, re '1T.'s. T', T:el1 - and Mrs. 'n•1 . freshments being served be Mrs, TTeely. Blyth with '1T+.•. :rrI 3Irs_ W. A. :Wilfred 'Coleman's group. T•,snnh reanneiiy. F The October business meeting of ,. Stt, Thomas' W. A. Was held in the! parish hall, Oct. 7th with eleven', members present. Mrs Gilbert open-; ed the meeting with the members and Lord's Prayer in unison and the reading of Psalm 145. The various reports were given aild general bus-! mess discussed. It was moved by Mrs. Ada Reich that we consider a sift to the Mohawk School, Brant- ford, after the bale is completed. The church calendars will be here . shortly: all members urged to aid in their disposal. The new study book. for the coming year. One Family, has been purchased. The Fall Dealt. env will he held in Blyth, October, 16, at 2:80 p.m. While the members stood a special memorial prayer was read, recalling the passing of Mrs.!, Stewart, The meeting closed with the benediction. Quilting was con- tinued and the quilts finished for the bale, KIPPEN United The W.A. of ' St. Andrew's Church are holding a bazaar and hone cooking sale in Kipper on Nov. hath, I Anniversary service twill be held in, St. Andrew's United Church here on' Sunday, Oct. lith, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p,m. The guest speaker at the morning service will be Rev. W. S, Woolfr'ey of Clinton and in the evening Rev. , R, R. Conner of Ring Street United Church, London, and former pastor of this charge. Special music will be furnished by the choir assisted by gltest saloist.s. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Smith of Guelph spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Jarrett. Mrs, B.. Prightntore of Londcin is ; visiting her sister Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane, THOMAS STAPLES Mr. Thomas Staples died on Tues- day, day, October 71h at the home of iris sister Mrs. Win. Lindsay, Florence; Ont., with whom he had resided fo" the past year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Staples, he was born in Hullett twp„ Huron County, 84 years ago. For many he was a well known farmer in Hullett twp. Fol- lowing the death of his mother '':c moved to Seaforth where he lived for the past 20 years. Surviving are one brother, Robert Staples, Kil- larney, Man.; four sisters, Mrs. Wnr. Day (Hannah) Killarney. Man.: Mrs. Wm. Lindsay t3Mary) Florence, Ont,: Mrs, Thomas Hill (Elizabeth) London, Ont.: Mrs. Robert Lindsay (Cecilia) Vesper. Sask.; Four brothers predeceased him, Joint, Wm., James and Isaiah. The 'funeral will be from Whitney Funeral Flonme, Seaforth, Thurs, af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R. H. Williams officiating, to Maitland Bank cemetery. Pall bearers, the nephews, Leo 'Murray, Jaynes Hogg, Ernest Toll, Jack Pryce, Wnt, Leiper, James Neilans. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hogg spent the week enol in Collingwood with the hal• t.er's brothers, Adrian and Jos. Hogg. ' We are sorry to hear Mr. Sol Shan- ' non being in Scott Memorial Hospital, having had an operation Tuesday night. We hope for a speedy recovery, Misses Doris and Agnes Broa.dfoot spent the week in Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs, ,Harry Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Stan 'Broughton and Mrs. Pais' of Monkton with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson. i Mr, R; K. Davidson is in London. CONSTANCE The Autumn meeting of the W.M. S. at Constance on Tuesday, October 7th. Meeting opened with the presi- dent, Mrs. Chas. Dexter, presiding. Mrs. (Rev.) Penman offered prayer. Scripture reading by Airs. Lindsay. Mrs, David 1VIilison was appointed delegate to the sectional meeting at Moncrieff on Oct. IG. Mrs. Robe Lawson gave a reading, Mrs. Win, Jewitt an instrumental. Reading by Mrs. J: J. Hugill, "Love was Christ's only weapon." Mirs. Ernest Toll of Winthrop as guest speaker, brought an inspiring message. Mrs. Peter Lindsay thanked the speaker and Mrs. Win. Britton thanked Mr.a. David Millsor £or h • er home and ull who helped make the meeting a , success. After a hymn, benediction by Nlrs, Chas. Dexter. Then a social half hour brought the splendid afternoon to a close. There will be no Sunday School or Church on Sunday next, Oct. 12, in Constance United. Church, owing to the Anniversary Services at Burns. McKI LLOP The Autumn Thanko.fferi''g meet- ing of the Bethel W.M.S.end W.A. was held at the borne of Mr•s. Wm. Dennis on Tuesday, Sept 30th. The meeting opened with .hi -nm 4111 Creations Lord' we give Thee thanks" followed with prayer by Mrs. Leonard T.eeming. The 1C,tb and 1 7th groups of the Walton • Church were crests for the meeting. Mr's. Jim Smith Imre a reading, Psalm ILA yea: read responsively, The scripture readies from Eccl., eh. 3. was taken by Mi's, Willis Dun- dee after which all reteated the general thanksgiving prayer in uni- son. Mrs. Leslie Bolton favored with piano solo. Hymn 2S0 "The Kin of love mr shepherd is" was sung send a meditation on the hyinn given by Mrs. Earl MIMS, and Prayer by Leslie Belton, The thnnkoffel•- ing was then received and dedicated. Mos, H. Smalldnn sang a sola The guest speaker. Mrs. Towner, of Holmesvillc, and nregiiient of the Huron Presbyterial was then intro-. duced in Mfrs. Mills. and save a very insnn•ing and interesting talk on "The little. things of life", touch - ]ng on some of the highlights of the Dominion Board r,eetino' in Toronto. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Tavener was tendered by Mrs. Stanley Hill - en. A »leasinc• duet by Mildred Me - Michael and Mrs. Stanley Hitlen, brought the meetin•" to n close. 1Tv,'n 875 was 11171"' and 'Rev, Peters rinsed the »raetin" velth »river. .A bazaar and liaising' fable r -ns very successful and a 1»nrh 'ems sewn;' to ahouL' 6.5. Mr. rind Mrs 1.""0,r„•M1 Paint,* of Ynrth Bay' nn'1 414144evn Of St. Catharines ,1re .'1enchn.:' their holidays at their home, BAYFIELD A mncli helnve-1 such ester '.1 e•ili. zeu_in the person pfvl1 3lagcir Raid diad al her linen here on Salim aim day afternoon. Oe t..: th. Fh i, ,wes to mo'o'n her passing two sisttrs. Miss 'Liz. Reid of Tinyfield and Mi". Web- ster of Egmondvilie, also several nieces and nephews. The funeral sae vice was held at her late resirletree and wes conducted by Rev. 11. Lace. minister of Knox Presbyterian church. and Rev. Mr, Petty, a former pastor. Many lovely floral offerings expressed A New Kind of Greeting Cardt FAVORITES FROM F1IE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE 8 Dolls In u series Each with its own familiar story In o delightful NEW version. No. 4 Mary Had a Little Lamb THIS 15 THE STORY ... Mary had o little lamb who yeas as white as snow -he followed Mary everywhere no matter where she'd go. And then one day when Mary tail he followed her to school -and went right in although he knew It was against the rule! For Mary told him often, "tombs can't go to school, you see - and that Is why you'll always have to wail outside far mei" And then, when Mary sow him she ooutd scarce believe her eyes -and alt the children laughed and sold, "This Is a nice surprise!" Eat Mary'. tsocher smiled and said, "1'm very carry, dyer -o Iamb Is nice to have but you must take him out of here." So Mary took the Iamb outside and fel) so end and blue -to think that he hod dons NO what she'd told him not to do. The little lamb was to ashamed and felt so awful bad -ft almost broke his boort to see that Mary felt so tad. So he decided dight away ha wonted to be good - mod smld so Mary, "Prom now on, f [i Wad you Ms r Heald." ONLY 254 SHOP Al' �I j t -"r �.J _!i E • .t IT PAYS Phone 194 ;les. 10 the a,i mien ,.. Fri, Pets ,- .rhe. 14 mail:. 1 -, 11110 1.,.. ,e .. family pita 1. 'itayti- is Many out e i town Tri,1,0, nut: r !vas attended l531'totterai. was 511m me late Jelin Reid. Hayti, 1 1 e a, - were it a k ''l ::psi saddened ,at $ ...y when word was recede t; falai „e a1e1•-ut to Mr. Jaonc, II Latnbrrr, :+ e,ntpar,ur.el: new eat( a 5.1 1 1 al oire• win, hill 1,e- c+ome p„ptil;., 1..al !Mich relimuee1 e•ttizen lit I..n,bert WaS killed in tt highway e e•ie:, tet when his ear struck loose gtavc l c r the 1 30111' side read Warwick towliship. when on his way to Detroit, He leaves to mourn his passing his wife:. .Mrs. Florence Lam- bert, who has the profound sympathy of alt citizens Mr. Lambert will be greatly missed as he. was active in the Lions Club tool also 'ninny Anglican Church. Two years ago 'lir.-Galubersj 'Purchased the lovely horse of the laic' Capt. joint Ferguson and intended to make Bayfield his permanent home. Mrs. Oliver W. R.hynas leaves this week to ahead the Canadian Hospital Council Con1,Pence and the annual meeting of the Manitoba Provincial Women's Hospital Aids Association being hold at Winnipeg. Mrs. Rhynas will address a dinner meeting 'at the. Women's hospital Aids Assn, at the Royal Alexandtn. Hotel, Winnipeg. an the evening of Oct. 1lith and take pm't• in the Sessirn117 of the Hospital Coun- cil Oct. 10, 17. lsih, being adlninistra- to1' of piihtic relations for the Ontario Hospital Aids Assn. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rogers will spend Thanksgiving with their sort in Montreal. • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Day left tl is week ter Detroit to he wlt.h•thieir -, and his wife, 'Mr. and Mrs, dim Day. Mach regret is mxproser41 for the se ri- c.try- illaos of lit'. Day. Mt'. hawrie Irnwtie .Spent the 11-celc end with MiFsms F. and E. Fnwlie. Farmers in this iiistiic't are 1al.iu1 advantage u@ the lovely weather to harvest their bean cr0p. •Mrs. J. Jowett iN preparing to tne've to her winter home in the village. Mrs:. Allen, Mrs, Nunn. Mrs. Longe and to children of Port Dover, visit- ed their aunt. Mrs. John Tons Sr. • Mrs. (Dr.l Lewis of Toronto is a Woods. guest a(. the home of Mrs. N. Ri oods. Mt'. and Mrs. Cree Cook were at their cottage over the week end. 4 4 1 1 1 1